 Dominic Strauss-Gahn, thank you for being with us. You are former Director General of the IMF and a big personality in French politics. Quick question. You were a big personality in the pay-as in the party socialists. What is the future now of the Socialist Party in France? I guess no future. And that's good, for certainly time for change. This party, my party, I'm very sad to say that. But didn't kick off with the rest of globalization and stayed behind. I was certainly among those trying to move the party in the right direction. We didn't succeed. And this party become just old fashioned. So it's time for a change. And the election of Emmanuel Macron creates such an earthquake in French politics that it's reasonable to believe that some kind of a new, I won't say social Democrats, because it's also an old fashioned way to mention it. But some central left party may arrive or be set up in the coming year. It will take time. And how do you think Macron is doing so far? Well, he's doing well, surprisingly well. Macron is a kind of very special phenomenon in French politics. This phenomenon is as big as Trump in the US, even though two are totally different. Well, I glad you mentioned Trump, because it's my final question. I mean, Macron famously invited Trump to the Catouziouge to the Bastille Day. What's your judgment on Trump? I don't want to be rude. You can, if you want. No, I'm sorry. Well, is it a dangerous phenomenon? Yeah, I think it's a very dangerous phenomenon, very unpredictable man. I don't believe that the presidents and big democracy need to be professional politicians. They can come from the civil society. They can be from time to time businessmen or whatever. But there are rules to govern the country. And I think Trump doesn't respect those rules. And I'm afraid this will end very badly. On that rather gloomy note, Dominic Strausskar, many thanks. Thank you.